CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 19, 1973
‘Spokane Exhibition Winners
‘Include Many Local Philatelists

A very successful stamp
club banquet and exhibition
was held at the Ridpath Motor
Inn in Spokane. Several David
Thompson Stamp Club mem-
bers exhibited and received
awards,

The junior cup and gold

award went to Sally Bird of ©

Kinnaird for her exhibit of
U.S.A. 1972 stamps. A silver
award went to Billy Zaitsoff of
Castlegar for his “Conquest of
Space”. Both are 12-year-olds,

Margaret Munns won a
silver for her printed pages of
Expo ‘70 and a bronze award
for her “One Man Show" of
New Zealand,

Axel Nielsen won a special
award for his Canada business
cards of 1880 to 1910, which
also received a bronze award.

Asa novice collector, Irene
Brown captured a silver award

Hike for History

for her United Nation exhibit,
Other exhibits were shown
by Ivy Nielsen and Jim
Toogood of the local club.
John Moor also won a
special award and a silver for
his exhibits he entered at the
New Westminster exhibition.
One hundred sixty-nine
frames of stamps including a
Court of Honour were on
display in Spokane with Axel
Nielsen and Dave Williamson
attending from Castlegar.
Anyone wishing to attend
the David Thompson Stamp
Club banquet on May 5 at the
Hi Arrow is asked to contact
Axel Nielsen for reservations.
The annual exhibition of
the David Thompson Stamp
Club is set for September 29
and 30 with members now
working hard to win more
awards,

Northwest Baptist Theological Tir pnure

The 19-volco chorale of the
Northwest Baptist Theological
College of Vancouver © will
present an Easter Cantata in

‘ Calvary Baptist Church on
: Merry Creek Road on Sunday

Northwest Baptist Theological College Chorale

To Have Celebrity Mile

Plans for. the “Hike for
History” to be held in Castlegar
on the morning of April 28 are
going full-speed ahead. Posters
announcing the event have
been distributed and sponsor-
ship forms are being snapped
up by hikers anxious to sign up
large pledges.

Many civic and youth
groups have already pledged
their support and the day
promises to be well organized.
Ten check points will be
manned along the route.

+ The St. John’s Ambulance
group look after the
first-aid needs and help soothe
blisters and sores. Water will
be available for thirsty hikers
at most of the check points and
at the end of the line, at the site
of the National Exhibition
Centre for which the funds of
the hike will be used, hotdogs
and pop will await the hikers.

Asan added ion and

province, local MLSs, cabinet
ministers, the mayors and town
councils of all surrounding
towns, school superintendents
and principals, important busi-
nessmen and community
leaders,

The celebrity mile will be
hiked at 10 a.m.

Prizes for those ‘hikers
signing up the highest sponsor-

-Ship pledges have been don-

ated. First prize, to the hiker
completing the hike and having
the highest sponsorship total
will be a Columbia Basin
Fibremald Canoe, complete
with paddles and life preser-
vers, Second prize is a fishing
outfit, rod, reel, box and

RCMP Report Accidents;
Friday 13 Proves Bad Day -

Several accidents were
reported to local RCMP on
unpopular Friday the 18th,

Johny Rilcoff of Kinnaird
was charged with following too
close when the vehicle he was
driving ined $400 damage

$10 gift certificate, and a family
prize for the family with the
highest sponsorship total will
be a three-burner Coleman
camp stove,

Mrs, W. Salekin Named Delegate
For May 2 WK District Meeting

The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Robson Women's
Institute was held on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week at
the | home of Mrs. G. 0.

d with 10

additional fund-raising feature,

a “Celebrity Mile’ has been
planned and invitations have
been sent out to the prime
minister, the premier of the

and a visitor, Mrs. Alderman,
present.

Mrs, A. Jenner opened the
meeting with ‘Mrs. R. Fowler
acting as secretary in the
absence of Mrs. W. Salekin.

Final plans were made for
the »- West: Kootenay district ;.
meeting which’ will be ‘held in“
Robson on May 2. Mrs. Salekin
will attend as the delegate of
the Robson WI.

The home economics com-

mittee, who was in charge of
the afternoon's program, gave
several readings of the activi-
ties of other WI's. All reports
showed committees going well.
Favors for the conference are
now ready.

The afternoon's hostess
prize was won by Mrs. S. Grant
and a special drawing was made
‘on a cushion. This was won by
Mrs. Fowler.

“A very busy afternt rnvon was
Brought eines swith’ the
serving of refreshments.

The May 9 meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J.
Stier. e

old style

Think hockey's tough today? Not on your slapshot! You should
have seen it way-back-when. A real man’s game. And it called
for areal man’s beer. Old Style. Slow-brewed and naturally aged
for big beer-flavour. It’s the one thing that doesn’t change. Old
Style's still a winner, year after year after year. Try it. You'll be

a fan, too.

0 Id Stule stow-snewen anp NATURALLY AGED.

when it was in collision with
another vehicle driven by Joan
Muller of Kinnaird.

Police said the Muller
vehicle made a left-hand signal
to turn into a driveway on 7th
Avenue in Kinnaird and while
waiting was struck in the rear,

No injuries were reported

’with total damages estimated

at $550.

Two separate charges re-
sulted in an accident reported
at 9 p.m. in the vicinity of

Monday Court

Walter Michael Gleboff, 23,
of Castlegar, was jailed for six
months after pleading guilty ‘in
court here Monday ‘to five
counts of false pretences.

RCMP said Gleboff ob-
tained goods and money in
August and September of 1972

by’ issuitig insufficient funds
cheques tolallitig $106. Judge
R. Blake Allan jailed Mr.
Gleboff for six months on each
count, the sentences to be
served concurrently.

William Khadikin, 44, of
Castlegar, was fined $150 or in
default two weeks’ jail after
pleading guilty to a charge of

impaired driving near Pentic-

ton, March 19, His licence was
unconditionally suspended for
three months.

Joseph Vroom of Kinnaird
was fined $250 or in default one
month's jail for driving with a
blood alcohol level of .15 per
cent. The charge arose from an
incident on February 18 in
Kinnaird.

Highway Figure
Stands Corrected

An incorrect figure was
used in a story in last week's
Castlegar News dealing with
the Kinnaird-Salmo Highway.

The story, reprinted from
another newspaper, said a
$300,000 contract had already
been awarded on the highway.
In actual fact, a contract for
$1,693,412 was awarded last
July to Dawson Construction
Co, for 3.82 miles.

Earlier last year $300,000
had been allocated by the

‘highways department for the

Deer Park road.

Columbia Avenue and Gréen
Street.

William B, Marozoff of
Castlegar was charged with
driving without headlights be-
ing illuminated; while Robert
Nickerson of Robson was
charged with following too
close,

Total damages were esti-
mated at $700.

A 15-year-old Kinnaird
girl, Brenda Klit, was taken to
hospital and released after the
bicycle she was riding was in
collision with a car driven by
Joseph Dufour of Kinnaird.

The incident occurred on
First Street at the Castleaird
Plaza.

No charges are contem-
plated.

Motorcyclist

Hospitalized

A_ youthful motorcyclist
was taken to the Castlegar and
District Hospital Monday morn-
ing following an accident on
Third Avenue in Castlegar.

The 350 Honda, reported
to be driven by Alfred. Cecil, :

MacAlpine-of Castlegar, was in *

collision with a car.driven by
Mike -Zaytsoff, also of Castle-

gar.

The Zaytsoff vehicle was
attempting to turn left into his
driveway when the incident
occurred.

Mr. MacAlpine is reported
to have suffered extensive
injuries to his arm and face.

Damage to the motorcycle
is estimated at $500 with $300
to the Zaytsoff vehicle.

The accident is still under
investigation.

DISTRICT SOCHALS

Mrs. J. Horswill

Weekend visitors at ae tee
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dascher were Mr. and Mrs.
James Andrews and family of
Nakusp. Mrs. Andrews is Mrs.
Dascher's sister.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stier
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall of
Robson recently returned from
a trip to Alberta.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall”

stayed in Taber to visit many
relatives and friends in the
area. Mr. and Mrs, Stier carried
on to Calgary and Blackie to
visit with three brothers and a
cousin before returning to
Taber and home.

Did you know that the
Amazon River at it’s mouth is
wider than the Hudson River is
long.

“Dr” Jack Osachoff

y 2 N
(Gulf
way

| Jack's Aufo Service Lid.

Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar
— Telephone 365-7511

TWO LOCATIONS TO: SERVE

“WE HURRY SERVICE”
Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card

MARBUET TE ‘OFFICIAL
ENGINE TUNE-UP
STATION
DYNAWISIONME
“NEW CAR” PERFORMANCE | RESTORED ELECTRONICALLY
Battery — Battery Cables — Distributor Points —

Condenser — Distributor Cap and Rotar — Spark
Plugs —-Spark Plug Wiring — Carburator — Timing

Junction Gulf Super Service

Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird
Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014

YOU BETTER

evening.

Mrs, Esther Anderson,
lecturer in church music at the
college, will direct the choir,
with Miss Louise Neufeldt as
pianist. Rev. John B. Richards,
professor of historical and

philosophical studies, will tra-
el with the chorale as faculty
representative and speaker.

College Chorale to Sing Here

The NBIC chorale is
touring interior and northern
B.C,, visiting some 19 towns
during the three-week trip.

Northwest Baptist Theolo-

gical College, located in the '
+ suburbs of Vancouver,

was
established after the Second
World War and since 1959 has
operated under provincial char-

ST. RITA‘S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. W. Harrison
Ph, 365-7148

Sunday Masses at
9am.- 11am, -7 pm,

EROS O CS

ter, with power to grant
graduate and post-graduate
degrees in theology.

Everyone is invited to hear
the chorale,

Pentecostal Tabernacle Church
Members Honor Joyce Graham

A bridal. shower was
bers of

recently held by
the P le for

ley was the bride with Louise
Imquist as her attend

Miss Joyce Graham whose
marriage to Gerald Heglin
takes place this month.

Joyce and Jerre sat to-
gether under an open, confetti-
filled umbrella with streamers

extending from it. Yellow and
purple, which are the theme
colors for the wedding, were
used. Joyce was also presented
with a yellow and mauve
chrysanthemum corsage.

Miss Shelley Leveridge
was in charge of the guest book.

Some of the young people
presented a mock wedding.
David Brown acted as the
officiating minister. Rills Hart-

Paul Sak was the groom
with Dennis Leveridge the
supporting groom's man. _
Tanya Josafatow rendered
the solo accompanied by Ste-
phen Sahlstrom at the ‘piano.
The guests, who were

divided into six groups, com-"

posed and sang songs to the
tune of old time favorites.
These songs were of the
romance and coming marriage
of Joyce and Jerre,

After opening their many
beautiful gifts, lunch was
served by the ladies of the
church, Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Jaques Dillen and Mrs, eu
Eaton,

Good Friday, April 20

Easter Day, April 22

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR EASTER

10:00 A.M. service at St. David's

Robson: 9:45 A.M. Joint Communion
St. David's: 8:00 A.M. Communion
11:00 A.M, Joint Communion

Parish Office Phone 365-8337 -
Rev. T.M.Allen and Rev. E.R. Bristow

0050
[Business and Professional Directory

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Olties Pte ere

seus cate

Evening eloeal
100 eS
ST. PETER LUTHERAN

CHU!

405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday 1001 10.15 a.

865-3662 and 365-3664
Rev. Richard Klein

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC cnuncH

PENTECOSTAL'
TABERNACLE

Sunday School 9.65 am. >
Mo Mora 11 am. ;
Evang Seea qT Pam: :
Tussin Si Peoples 730
SSO,

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., 4
Sunday School - for al =

es — 10 a is

Peete]

* DUTCH
: [Clean x
SERVICE

24Hour Service
Phone Zenith 6828
825-4632 or 352-7123

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway . Distributors
Ph. 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat §|
a at specie
Ph, 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
rd STLEGAR

Repairs
heels-while you wait
Holder of Orthopedic
Certificate of Registration
in the SI! Service

RUBBER STAMPS
All Sizes, Styles

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

wee

RUBBER STAMPS

See, Phone, . Write

Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop

Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605
GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.

Ph, 352.5152

OFFICE SUPPLIES

. O. Box 99, Casi
M75 a, Ehtitina

COLUMBIA SIGNS

Plastic — Neon —
Sales — Service

Professional — Prompt
", Installations

Fae 2] pARDMAN” FunniTunap

“Maytag Sales

and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS

Ph. 365-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
“Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575

WEDDING
STATIONERY

and
INVITATIONS
NEWS

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques =

WEST KOOTENAY : ||!
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

CADMAC APPLIANCE. *
SERVICE re

Vacuums, Shavers, |
most small appliances.

Phone 365-6141 Castlegar #

cents. °
The Castlegar News ls o

audit Bureau ‘of Circulations.
It ia

of oa Weekly

Secon class mail registration number 0019.

member of the ‘Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the B.C. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLISHED KVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT
“THE

OF THE
CASTLEGAR, B.C,

member of the

should be to:

the

The ae Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-,
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L, V, (LES) CAMPBELL
BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
(MRS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR
‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News

is §6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 “
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15

RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

in Ink with the correct name and address of
writer, “Pen” names will be used on request
but the correct name must be submitted...
Agreement: It’s agreed by the advertises, real
questing apace that the Mability of the vepes ino
the event of failure to publlsh any advet }
Tent of any description or in ‘the event thal \
errors occur In the publishing of an adi {
ment shall be Imited to the amount paid ba

for that portion of the:

Ing. space occupled by the incorrect. jtem
and. that there shall be no'labllity in ‘any even
beyond the amount ald for such ailvertisement™

Re See SECS e EYES

FICK CK SER

COIL SAUSAGE
Ib. 79

Gov't. Insp.
‘By the Yard...
=

EA PARADE OF VALUES

at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

mace G = BY ce
= {| PORK SPARERIBS
|] PRIMERIB ROAST

BEEF.
Canada

Grade ‘A’... tb.

Government Insp.

Lean ........ Ib.

$

Pork. Gov't.

BULK SAUSAGE

Inspected ...... Ib.

69: )

Gov't. Inspected.
Lean .........

SLAB BACON

79

COMPLETE SELECTION
Holiday Hams, Sausages,

Pepperoni Sticks,

Ham Sausage, Pkg. Meats.

Fresh
“Ground.

HAMBURGER

BABY BEEF LIVER

Govt: _lnapected.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 19, 1973

Grade ‘A’ Fresh

Local Small.

24 dozen pak ........

1.29

PACIFIC MILK
1.00

| Pacific
Talls ......

Coke, Ale, Sprite,

SOFT DRINKS
euten 51

PARKAY

3 Ibs, 89¢

Margarine

Pineapple
BLUE MOUNTAIN
14 02,

5 fins $1.0

Cake Mixes

Jelly Powders

10 pkas. $1.00:

NABOB
3 OZ. ASTD.

BUTTER

Canada
No.

2

+145

BURNS LARD
A Ibs. $1.00

MARSHMELLOWS
wor. 3pkas. $f

TANG CRYSTALS

ORANGE & LEMON.

2 pkgs. 8&8
REYNOLDS. FOIL

PIE FILLER

APPLE, RAISIN, LEMON,
SMITHS. 19 OZ.

WAX REFILLS
_

_JOMATO JUICE
"

CRAN. SAUCE
woz... 2ins 49c

14 OZ. .......

FRUIT COCKTAIL
v4 oz... d4ins 89¢

LIQUID

D bils. 89c

is for: easier

006 FOOD
8 tins $1.

TISSUE
3 pas. $1

DRESSING

SALAD BOWL:

U2 OZ. vice

NIBLETS CORN
Atins St

COFFEE

CHASE & SANBORN. - wT8e

PIE CRUST

ROBIN HOOD.
21 OZ,

NAPKINS

HEINZ SOUP
won 8 tins $1

TISSUE

CASHMERE,
6 ROLLS

oe 69¢

EASTER NOVELTIES 10%:

POLSKI, DILL,
GARLIC, 32 OZ.

BICKS “PICKLES
59

48 OZ. ASTD.

BANANAS

3 tins 8

10. 1.00 |

AVOCADOES 10.‘1

ONIONS

2 GREEN |

crisP,
FRESH

| TOMATOES we 2H
RADISH
LETTUCE

3...29'

PRICES: EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

POTATO

CHIPS

NALLEYS,. TRI-PAK

3.1.00

— KINNAIRD ONLY —

STRAWBERRIES

FROZEN.

15 OZ.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To. UMIT QUANTITIES